The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1912, Page 1

_The Seattl ___SEATTLE’S ONLY PROGRESSIVE ‘NEWSPAPER SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1912. e St ONE CENT In trolley car and steamer iim an auto and in train, The elty crowd's departed, Est and only those remain art, A Who @ to tell the story es j Of other people's fun— And premature explosions And when the day is done, We'll hie us to the feathers And snore the snore stentorious, And dream again the horrors — * Of the Fourth that’s known as “glorious.” HOMAN WHO TOLD LIE IS PARDONED” (See opposite corner.) VOL. 14. NO. 107, ON THAINS AND NEWS STANDS be ee = SHU ADYS somson wow, KILLED SHOULDER *S J ASN’T DRUNK, sat CAN QUEEN MARY WIPE STAIN T ONLY LOOKED $0, | BY BLOOD FROM THIS PEARL MT. CARMEL, Iii., July 4—The favorite jewel of Mary, queen of | England, is a big white peari of : | wonderful luster. When she wae. crown i " Cornelius H. Hantord of the United States clrcult court] heig the place at te netay tat district of Washington frequently nodded, closed hin ter of her royal neck! @rowsliy,.both on and off the bench, is an admitted faet It le an American pearl, from the called in behalf of the judge yesterday afternoon, Danke of the Wabash.’ ly denied that these were evidences of intoxleation, but This loveliest peari of the Britieh tos - sgoceieanet pa Sire Ea which they thought was. wa jewels Ie stained with blood, yesterday afternoon followed the nine in the morning. |4"4 preva orn aay ame ae have © Staples, a Burns detective, and Charles Zimmerman, a perdin of on dination me bss the strongest evidence against the judze, —- fer ‘seen pri pledge Thomas Bourke of the territorial supreme court o! aa! . mi Dr. Park Weed Willis, personal friend of Judge Hanford !t !* & far ery from the queen's Blectrie Co. doctor, gave the accused judge a most favorable as to sobriety, ability, Integrity and Industry. Dr. M. A. ‘ tor of the Pres tan church, testified that he never Haatord take « drink ept cecasionally at banquets, that palace to the shacks of the pearl jay announced fishers on the muddy bank of the that he will hold a conference here <oneeiesiniemieittineeniccmsiicieiatacty set dttected the fudge under the influence of Mquor and that he be Bad participated actively in much public service outside | % : i {9 theonear future with Wm. Jen- a8 8 jurist. } mings @ryan. The Nebri said to be on his way home, but is expected to return East soon. It is 2IMMERMAN’S TESTIMONY } strongly the evidenge of the Bruns’ detectives, Chas. ae, Who until two weeks ago Was employed as night bartender IN GREAT WRECK Express Train Runs Into Passenger Train on the Same Track—50 Are Injured. (By United Press teased Wire) CORNING, N. Y., July 4.— Thirty-five passengers were killed and fifty injured today, when an express train crashed into the fast West-bound Lack- | @wanna passenger, No. 9, two believed that Bryan and Wilson will arrange to stump the country to- Bether during the coming cam. ‘paign, but no announcement to that i ‘Dar, testified that Judge Hanford would come in about or four @ week, during the past five months, for a benedic- , cocktail, between 12 and 1a. m. Zimmerman appeared ‘Peluctant to give testimony against Judge Hanford. say Bim Intoxicated in my life,” he sald. ‘I, take his drink and walk out. He was not in more than ” STAPLES’ EVIDENCE & Burns detective, who shadowed the judge for 18 the sensational evidence given by Detective A. A. felated particularily two occasions when the judge ap- to be intoxicated beyond any question. On October 9, Judge Hanford, after leaving the federal bench, went then to the Saratoga, Butler, Bronson’s, Rath bd bars, then home. He left his house, the detective | @¥emiag, and went to the residence of the unidentified “He woald} has. been ma The platform ador ted at Balti f}| ore bas not had the full attention 7 of the governor. jthat while he bad not had time to! He waid today A) read it carefully, he expected to do 1/80 son, and would ; statement copeerning it until then | was evident from his manner, jhowever, that he wae pleased with iit. not make a Hila speech of acceptance will With it in fall, it is said. } he democratic national commit |ted was @xpected to arrive this aft. ernoon at 20 and go into session — Goy. Wilson at once. The meeting was called to select a cam- 4 prepare for the miles east of this city. The passenger train which runs from New York to Buf- falo had been standing on the track for 20 minutes when the express train, which carries no passengers, struck it in the rear at full speed. The two day coaches attach- ed to the rear of No. 9 were hurled down an embankment, and the express plunged half- way through the rear Pullman of the standing train before it i r | East Harrison st. From there, the fudge went to the Rainier Ming to Staples, where he remained tii 12:30, and then the | gped into the Savoy bar. He walked hor that night, leaned # hotel on the way, the detective alleged, and did ie till after 2 a. m voce both from side to side that night and he also stag- murd, sald the detective. “He would sometimes put his foot ad th He did not make the figure ‘S exactly, but went | and several times seemed to just catch himself from falling.” | Grcasion when Staples considered Judge Hanford poal- Was on October 14—-The fudge, he said, made his § tounds at the Rainier club, the Saratoga, Sutherland's tier bars early in the evening. that he spent a great part Mat the Rainier club, from which he came out about 12:40 it was throught that W [Pi MeCombs of New Yorw, who Managed Wilson's nomination cam. Baifn, would be named as chairman o'clock this morning. Most of the of the committee, although Na killed were passengers in the day Yosal Committeeman Burleson of ‘ | coaches who were going home to Terawand Robert Hudapeth of New spend the Fourth. On account of Ferrey wore also regarded as poss the confusion and lack of wire com- Dilition, munication, news of the disaster Gov, Wilson could not say today was slow in reaching here, but by whtther be would resign ae govern. six o'clock physicians were on the or to-take the stump during the scene. Photograph of Queen Mary with her coronation Jewels, showing) campaign. Visitors continued to he injured were brought to the came toa Stop. “Going Home for Fourth” The collision occurred at 5:25 the weapon Jumbo | : ai defective case and she his not ‘eressive candi pro ago, iM fee nine cane testh ers the pearl that caused the crime (in center of the necklace) and a sketch | pour in on Gov. Wilson this fore. hospitals here. A number of the ae broad rg eee ieee siiaios “then | of “Jumbo” Adama, its finder, whom the queen is trying to have re-| sedn, and letters and telegrams of injured were pinned under the wd the Lincoln hotol om the other aide. In the middie|!eased from prison. eG lee’ Inatetion Tn ee MRS. GLADYS JOHNSON wreckage for hours and their A peared wit J = " [Miest he stopped ax though dazed. looked around, eit el kaeshs asivs inca aot hua dae Tout of the morning answer-| Mrs. Gladys Johnson is just about, been received from a Reet fod ehrieks could be clouny be 1 Sgain, then suddenly whirled about and went i Wil Ad ed “Jum All the wealth the pearl had / ine congratulate: messages, but|/the happiest woman on this Fourth! sidewalk. She won her r a . He got home that night about 2am. He w in-} Willlam 4 aibict’ ieee who [brought to the Adams family went |foundtime, also, for hiv friends, a/ of July in the whole city of Seattic recovered $2,500 wane ele pecs ye Bee = Might—that is all there is to it |bo,” was a steamboat han¢ ming hae en et But |*drt-auto ride with Mrs, Wilsou,|—and she Is celebrating it In the sOrlasat Bleae sonal sons, many of them fatally injured, ‘ EVIDENCE ABOUT BAXTER turned = pearl hunter, He had a|to pay for Jumbo's dete of [8d to Witness the New Jersey Na Jeounty jail, too. are eget poration | 188 on the floor of the emergency flestified that one aftertioon, about 2 o'clock, Judge Hanford| wife and five children to support. {he was found ullty and » ee togal Guie dasa atl nate acl told a harm-|cgAfter that t al he ‘corporation! room at the local hospital. erect M the federal building with Sutcliff Baxter, who is now re-|One of bis pals, Frank Pate, per. |t rif ears’ imprison Bees Joan lle In court t0 cover up ® pees] Sane told him in court, Undertaker in Corning was called to restern er ether with Lester Turner,/suaded Aim to try his tuck. So) Dr. Pepy ; help care for the dead, but their the Ws Bese! Corporation, together : / i , w York jewelry house for in her past, and was sentenced to that never been marricd p Ma reewived tees to date of something like $40,000 in that /Jumbo gave up his job and joined |a wn A ee ec. aco lH GH ODD |two years in the penitentiary, this to anyone elac then we Johnson.| "Kons were pressed into service 1 Sad Baxter, said the detective, went to the latter's|the pearl fishers of Mt. Carmel # 200, aris firm 4 ‘ | morning learned that Prosecuting) itut he learned that was ry the injured to the hospital, vy ; > tentific lor it learned tha ’ The place where the wreck oc. pte Arcade Annex. After some time, he testified, the two! seule ISSUES CAL Attorney John F, Murphy had writ-! i; d bee 6k bedke c WM erossed the street to the Mission bar, where they each had| nk i ee Just then the British royal |ten a letter to Governor M. E. Hay| (rue: ener cote Thee ero’; l curred was a stratght stretch of eee went back to the federal building to Judge Sock una| Wille. aaaet of. eondertul family was preparing for the Hugh ©. Todd, pr recommending her pardon, and that| that Mra Johnson had a “paee Foyer ey oo ee f They again came out, Staples said, about 3 o'clock and beauty, the size of a marble. | coronation Queen = Mary's | date for governor on the democratic] the governor promised to pardon And the He of which| e engineer of the express train Street to the Sullivan bar . A loeal pearl apeculator, Dr. Pep-| Pearl necklace was to be | tiohut issued a call to her either tomorrow or Saturday Mrs son was convicted, Ho-| 28d tg ting the cree ext day I heard or read hat Judge Hanford appointed erie | + eS ee penn for hin find, To| Soubled in length and value. leronsives in all parties to join in] What more appropriate day to cel! cause she sala she had not beon ehoae 40 a iis way t is be Yor the Western Steel Corporation,” the detective managed | per, paid him 6 P . | benden wae arched = for the support of Woodrow Wilson for | ebrate fr than on the Fourth?! married before, she was found|/eved that when he first saw it he Hanlord's attorneys could object on the grounds of hear-|a But Praae Pole the, pare cae;| ‘matched pearie—but ‘one thing [bresident. Todd was secretary of | Mrs. Johnson had her freedom taken| mairied, before, | she - perjury. | ‘ought the train was standing on @ i " the ist wed bit the way (6 tevions } was missing, a jewel fit for /the Washington State W from her 10 months and now! Of course, the lie she told to hide| Parallel be Peee& dignified looking man with heavy side tigrower | henry today BON "| the center of such a priceless "The greatest joy in t she in going to get it back her past had nothing to do with the!) ridley deurom during this testimony and he knitted his brows| Sat bt 6 Medon wc necklace. A special envoy was |tion of Woodrow. Wiles Mr, and Mrs. Henry Johnson hud| material issue in the peemmct ee | re crowd nger train was Mernly at the witness. When the reference to his appoint-| men a rhe ‘ « sent to Paris, and he returned | Todd, “comes to me in. that te vived’ In attl® for years.| jury Of course it haa no| hel Ne, i ‘ ee ee —— By cemtladed his face relaxed Hans se plik ahetoun with Jumbo Adams’ peari. cause of progressive democracy has | Johnson worked hard and he loved! beating ‘on ‘the mreetity at %0| train on the track ahead. Ne. j Judge Hanford | home for his shotgu A comencmmeeenmeen tees |trlumphed, and the progressives of |his wife dearly Whether she had been, or had not] Same along a whan alin epg ormpi usinber of the Kaisier club, too. all parties can unite on Wilson and| “Let me take her s¢ been, injured in the manner that tagiagae bit halicvod Wie te ROSS EXAMINATION & member of the Rainier club, D. @ more than local success |pleaded with the judxe she t testifie , 5 the crous niet of the detective, conducted by At JUDGE'S FAMILY PHYSICIAN Tb amion-wide Siva “anata * | San aentended for Ser “crim "oes $ ven if tf Was not material,| $e¢ the stalled train ahead because c the defense intimated that the Burns detectives | “Occasionally the judge takes « drink,” Dr. Willis sald. . a Two years ago Mrs. Johnson! it was a crime according to the laws| Of & dense fog. The engine of No. in turn by others in behalf of Judge Hanford, who, | metied liquor on his breath, but { have never seen him under the ; brought sult against the city of Se-/of the state of Washington. The| 1? crashed through the observation : h Was aware that he was being followed. Staples, in| figence of liquor. 1 never saw him affected in any way, either. in STOKES’ MACHINE attle for injuries alleged to have| second degree perlure len vas been] car and telescoped three coaches th te that Judge Hanford stopped 0c-| ming or in body the books since 1909. " ,| ahead. eg “emitted the doctor, whosie'the family physician for Judge Hanford, I / N D pon ft “iphoe oar tke satin t tt has| Of the 50 injured, some were not Raver saw me, because he never looked in my direction,”| tieg that he accounted Judge Hantnd's per ullarity of appearing under HITS A GIRL | ELUSIVE JOH BR fg Ss agg expected te recover: “I saw him stop and stagger. | don’t know what purpose some influence to his being tired, or that ft probably was as an : ages bea rowdy 4 Under the Iaw seperate juries mens ' “ ” pyex when absorbed in thought NEW YORK, July 4.—W | TARRYTOWN, N. Y,, July | 2 ee en eee ee ne gui bo tana aang Bu yl curh Seago Mantord “fer 87 youre: ond lather the cations abn Lk Eluding reporters, and ail other par-/found both Ms and Mrs, Johnson B N “ 4 2 Sthel Conrs . - atter, John D. Rock-| suilty of “crimes” for telling tha indicat on of intoxication in the judge on /iian Graham and Ethel Conrad, ac-| sons, for that matter, for te t RGDELL AND TITUS EVIDENCE jestiuth \the mem of the Ainemire sastiolen Repivite @ ameliioe propoteded | tresses, Was an occupant in an auto|efeller arrived at. Pocantico Hills, lie Johnson was sentenced to nine CELEBRATION Bir aalh Sskistant United States district attorney, the sig ind tariys sagt eben Judge Burke sald that Judge Hanford had a peculiar. |which ran down a 16-year-old gi:l.|estate last night, after a trip from|montha in the county Jail. toe i + verges Br gendarme Fs eal Re Giivhiy weeet Impertanh werk between the hours ef 8 (Phe Wine fc he on Cleveland, which, for haste and] Johnson, however, was sentenced to 1 Earn ee selale Serra EN oeine wnaslo® bz | iy In thet Re Mige Burke also described the peculiar walking jand sisters from the path of the on-| mystery, was unllke any of the oth-| two years in the penitentiary. Hee A Bites; a newspaper man. Jones testified that a motion had p.m. and 2 a. aa Mg moire : coming machine, but was too late) er journeys made by the oil king| Appeal to the supreme court was de- ee > Witaoal eee several times before the judge aroused himself to rule Pr ieee Geen Seat toe bait’ wi bene Ad tions without paring award: “Rae ee Stokes took her to/during recent years. ‘The cause of| tled about a month igo. The con| | Woodrow Wilson tes are going to y where ates > efeller’ . t} mitment papers were received by ty Davis, @ dentist, testified that he saw Judge Hanford fre-| te would seem to be carrying on some thought. When he had that the Noapital, where it is stated she many Her's hurried trip is no! the ehertie & week ago, but Judge| Bats cafeteria tomorrow night. whe ¢ars in a condition that plainly indicated intoxica-|¢inished, he would talk freely.” > OO | bon 72 NS Ronald granted a week's delay, and| Woodrow Wilson club is going to that the judge wo ald stagger. He refused to concede, on Judge Hanford said that ae . Seeeetance aang the oan — ——— = Sa ree now comes the pardon have ‘@ jollification meeting, and mu ; - ristic is pecu'ia > a e s he ’ e' Hon, that this condition might have been produced by the oe ss Br yh atin pald attention and |CCCCOOOCO OC COOCO OOO OOO OOOO OOOO Fight for’ Pardon. the doors have been ‘opened crite % car or atign a : , . 2 a ee mn a 2 Hermon P. Titus je er repeated in substance the testi-| ruled clearly on all began him: I have traveled the etreuit with |* THE AMERICAN PEOPLE’S D4 gr he cena Golr, Gentile e club and tas iol club, and 'g ‘ “ d ~ hi wit m5 a yn . a BOE tS b d e! rrats w didn't elong to an SEM wen hr sioged Judge Hanford appeared intonica| him, 'Ik'ie ispoveivie hat ho sald have poco drunkard without |® DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE ®| invon. case’ kind hearted’ men|somocrts Wo did't elo to tny . When she alleged Judge Hanford appear . ° . “He ide the bicycle until jand women became interested in it , : eae f d » Burke, “He used to ride ’ iu rty, too, an eryon a Glokierte Dene UE Cea AE ok Te ae ae Gene DOI TEs Seek fo viberehe Bicraie Yael HOO OOO 0000000000000 0040050 0) ind ramen became interested In i Non SE ie ee ee pod Judge Hantord's persona worries, a ce bi * ian raing to and from home.” The unanimous declaration of the thirteen United | son was released from the county Wilson president Pian 20 yeurs, and war ang6e ‘aD y Titus, the ne aad Burke praised both the quality and quantity of work done States of America: We hold these truths to be self-| jail an active campaign was started | Everyone pays for his own eats Bae cc any Moreree se maleaiioas: ir: ny: sone Maeloed on the bench. «During; tue mudation be eaide evident, that all men are created equal, that they are| for her pardon, and petitions were| , Everyone Days for his o p nde gel oan go tapnrsie my ‘igaatern capitaliste would prefer the federal bench to the sta cae thal ancy Gear cian certain inallenable| circulated throughout the wtate vy) ;omorTow night. | And for dessert ; geStion wae such ae vege so Pia “So naih cowtan P rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pur-|club women \ ie bretamp intervened | so eenen euch, ak. cally: domeeete 4 OF “through an extreme shoc! iatile thioee “Why? asked Congressman McCoy. suit of happine That to secure these rights gov: from the very start can make—and progressive demo Ince was against him as to the attr - y y rke answered that it was because they were non ernments are instituted among men, deriving their Prominent down town stores of: crats at that. fn his face were not ie A ay ig le alr nae CNege Pe te “MoCo asked: just powers from the consent of the governed. That/fered places where the petitions at CPS CE Wally over one wide was worry for ror’ 1 wanted renee Aaak yoo tor a ear man to prefer the federal court for whenever any form of government becomes destruc: | could be signed by the _ Public ‘cnections. Dr. Titus said he was a publish-| that reason?” tive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter | NEW YORK, July 4—A unique sale was made today by Charigs Shunwood, auctioneer, when he sold a claim in all- summoned against Judge Hanford had failed to emert room in time, and the defense than called Dr, Park ke yeay that Judge Hanford appeared intoxicated upon the a bra theatre during the lecture given by Dr, MeCor- BE He was followed by Judge Burke and Dr. Matthews ives had testified that while the judge might not ion to the ordinary man, he appeared so to them, be- Observed him so closely $4id Judge Hanford was perfectly normal that night, with him on leaving the theatre, He said he wa 't recall. : lish it, and to Institute a new government, j tures were obtained. And the State pte during various times in Big Satons, nae Thal he Catitinen Grima than asyed it Judge Burke didn’t know that ying its foundations on such principles and organiz- | Federation % Wome Clubs, out any voluntary act on hia part. seis a mi ” went to the federal courts because it considered that ing its powers in such form as to them shall seem | Which met at Tacoma recently, ap SATs, prevident of the state dental board, said he could Big Business” wen hg acto? most likely to effect their safety and happiness. Pru- pointed a committee to help the he mn the judge gt rn Levelt =| it had more Gear a casgersintl Person make such a statement,” | gence, indeed, will dictate that governments long es. |movement to secure a pardon for moh On See eae ee eee “af a ea yh tablished should not be changed for light and tran. | Mrs. Johnson, sagt pce told the committee that he, too, was a member of |gient causes, and accordingly all experience hath | “Mrs. Johnson has been in the yng Agy 1 arethe cpg doe Pars a up the question of Judge |ghown that mankind are more disposed to suffer, jcounty jail for 10 months," Prose-| ony. Me deed Wepdathie K raolites tk the Wostiare Pacitia tultrené tn the while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by | cuting Attorney Murphy wrote to Ethel 8. Elliott, who recently GOL ta akie oh the ate ed Peau Tare had baer appointed in Mil- abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. | the governor, after investigating a!l| filed "a -bankruptey petition, 90's, in ‘epite of the fact tha But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pur-| the circumstances in the case. He| fled, & ,bankrunte a claim for waukee, ” Judge Burk ing Invariably the same object, evinces a design to! considered that she had been suf. back alimony amounting to - ics ce Walaa wauee know perancells to be reduce them, under atastute despotism, it is their ficiently punished, and that she} 445, due from John Elliot, rd appoint a6 receivers anyone Pacific receivership will be taken up right, it Is their duty, to throw off such government, | could be safely granted a pardon dent of the Consolidated ane seomecneis. iy The EE Meee The iavestisaion Sarak and to provide new guards for their future security.| And now Mrs. Johnson is going} sena Smelting company. The by the committee for further Investig: —From the Declaration of Independence. | home, a free woman. claim brought only $100, ; | seems tomOrrow, . . @ s not to